For ten years Camille Seaman has documented the rapidly changing landscapes of Earth's polar regions. As an expedition photographer aboard small ships in the Arctic and Antarctic, she has chronicled the accelerating effects of global warming on the jagged face of nearly fifty thousand icebergs. Seaman's unique perspective of the landscape is entwined with her Native American upbringing: she sees no two icebergs as alike; each responds to its environment uniquely, almost as if they were living beings. Through Seaman's lens, each towering chunk of ice—breathtakingly beautiful in layers of smoky gray and turquoise blue—takes on a distinct personality, giving her work the feel of majestic portraiture. Melting Away collects seventy-five of Seaman's most captivating photographs, lifeaffirming images that reveal not only what we have already lost, but more importantly what we still have that is worth fighting to save.

"Sinopsis" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.

About the Author:

Camille Seaman was born in 1969 to a Native American (Shinnecock tribe) father and African American mother. She graduated in 1992 from the State University of New York at Purchase, where she studied photography with Jan Groover and has since taken master workshops with Steve McCurry, Sebastiao Salgado, and Paul Fusco. Her photographs have been published in National Geographic Magazine, Italian Geo, The New York Times Sunday Magazine, Newsweek, Time, Outside, Zeit Wissen, Men's Journal, Camera Arts, German Geo among many others. Camille Seaman lives in Emeryville, California, and takes photographs all over the world using digital and film cameras in multiple formats. She works in a documentary/fine art tradition. She lectures globally about her work and experiences.

Review:

"A spectacular collection of images taken over a 10-year-period.The photographs in this book are stunning and slowly reveal a world both timeless and rapidly changing."-Alaska Dispatch News

"This collection of breathtaking photographs provides a view of the Polar Regions that make even the icebergs seem alive."-North Shore News

"The steady disappearance of Earth's polar ice is illustrated beautifully, but devastatingly, in this large-format book."-Scientific American Magazine

"Seaman's new book documents the changing polar landscape and the creatures that call these regions home in a series of compelling photographs."-Science Magazine

"Its images alone are a compelling argument for protecting the wonder and strangeness at the ends of the Earth."-Nature Magazine

"Camille Seaman gives a visual perspective to the conversation with such tenacity and dedication you can't help but be moved by her images..Polar ice is shrinking, and polar animals are struggling to survive. One has to wonder what her next monograph will look like.?" -Photographer's Forum Magazine

"By looking at such rare beauty, we see what we have to lose....From brilliant, turquoise-hued icebergs to the wildest of wildlife, her love of the rugged landscape shines through."-Yahoo Travel

"Astounding proof of the critical role the pictorial arts have in awaking people to the consequences of climate change..a relief from the shouted rhetoric that so often accompanies conversation on climate change. A sterling addition to all photography collections."-Library Journal

"As monolithic structures carved by light and shadow, the melting polar icebergs Seaman shows us jut out from the landscape, both a showcase of grandeur and a compelling call to action."?-American Photo Magazine

Descripción Chronicle Books Llc, 2014. HRD. Estado de conservación: New. New Book. Shipped from US within 10 to 14 business days. Established seller since 2000. Nº de ref. de la librería VH-9781616892609

Descripción PRINCETON ARCHITECTURAL PRESS, United States, 2014. Hardback. Estado de conservación: New. Language: English . Brand New Book. For nearly a decade Camille Seaman has documented the rapidly changing landscapes of Earth s polar regions. As an expedition photographer aboard small ships in the Arctic and Antarctic, she has chronicled the accelerating effects of global warming on the jagged face of nearly fifty thousand icebergs. Seaman s unique perspective of the landscape is entwined with her Native American upbringing, she sees no two icebergs as alike: each responds to its environment uniquely, almost as if they were living beings. Through Seaman s lens, each towering chunk of ice--breathtakingly beautiful in layers of smoky grey and turquoise blue--takes on a distinct personality, giving her work the feel of majestic portraiture. Melting Away collects seventy-five of Seaman s most captivating photographs, life affirming images that reveal not only what we have already lost, but more importantly what we still have that is worth fighting to save. Nº de ref. de la librería AA29781616892609

Descripción PRINCETON ARCHITECTURAL PRESS, United States, 2014. Hardback. Estado de conservación: New. Language: English . Brand New Book. For nearly a decade Camille Seaman has documented the rapidly changing landscapes of Earth s polar regions. As an expedition photographer aboard small ships in the Arctic and Antarctic, she has chronicled the accelerating effects of global warming on the jagged face of nearly fifty thousand icebergs. Seaman s unique perspective of the landscape is entwined with her Native American upbringing, she sees no two icebergs as alike: each responds to its environment uniquely, almost as if they were living beings. Through Seaman s lens, each towering chunk of ice--breathtakingly beautiful in layers of smoky grey and turquoise blue--takes on a distinct personality, giving her work the feel of majestic portraiture. Melting Away collects seventy-five of Seaman s most captivating photographs, life affirming images that reveal not only what we have already lost, but more importantly what we still have that is worth fighting to save. Nº de ref. de la librería AA29781616892609